The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-19 00:00:00

1 1 - Mr. - Justice attosi----," It is to be understood that the fear of ann+ her sort of ponisliment being inflicted on this man, prevented the Court from pron upop him an rpoininiout punisinuent.=-[Anudina, we presume, to the probability, of..his be i~g killed by the populace, it he stood in the pillory.] COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. IS. THE KING V. BROWN AND PARE?, &C. . _ COunsel were heard 'to-clay in this caz.e, which bad been reserved for the oi , lnion of the Court.' • Th.e - question was extremely Sllort, namely, Whether, the Defendants, who are the Proprietors' of the Gb!den-lane Bre.wery,' were entitled to.de duEtion front - the - ditty pay.ible to Government, 'of . the te."2 pr • cent. allowed by A& of Parliament to Common Brewers who sold in wholesale, as Contra:: distinguished frbm.retail dealers the SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. LEICESTER arg - u-d the case 'On behalf of thy prosecution, eon teoding that the Defendants, who were victuallers, and as such retailed porter, in' becoming partners in a concern of the ki n d, while th e y knew 'inat their charaaer of retail dealers still attached to them ; and the Other partners of the Golden-lan, Brewery, in .athnitting as . partnerS with them ,per&ons who exer cised an 4Jconsistent and incompatihke profession, Must each have cnculated for theniselves on 'losing the advants,ige-possesstA by common ,; . eWers, over Retailers of Beer. and Ale. Of the (WO Partners of tne. Company in question, it was admitted that 2A; of them were', PUbilcans, who, af'cOGrse, sold beer brretai:. 'NV ::at grOUnd, the Learned COunsel • asked, could there be, in reason, in law, or in justice, for giving to those person's, beci:ose they,' the,great• consumers of the . article, had taken Other partners thj concern wide them, privileges:and exemp tit.ins which they woul4l-nOt have possessed bad each of them separately, or the whole of • them as pArt nerb Without the addition of others who were not . „ retatlers,:brewed thoir own beer ? Mr; DAI.LAI , 4, Mr; Surjeant VAUGHA'g, Mr. Ser - jealit -Mr. MAISRIATT,' Mr. N.J . ..Azi, and Mr. aMititS, for •the Dc-...titudants, c.,6ntended, that there 4-as- grc 7 .unci: 1.4 ni,itinguisbing tins ' - ese fiorn the'getle'ral wie, of corn.mon brewers... ut the.r.ornpany-wilo.were Irk - Wailers,' atia ,otio bore a verfsmaii proportion' to theother ~:,„,ners of the, couceirn,. werg not -known to the. Corn- 2,6 parry in-their capacity of retail 'dealers. Like every 4d, ; , other pwchaser ftotti the Company, they paid the -lair and esmblighed price which .any stranger Inuit pay. They . -, were not, therefore, as partners of I II::: Company;also retaiLdealers. The Company's right in the beer brewed by them, ceased- the mo m:AA:they soid.it,, whether to a serail dealer; who unghl happen'to be a partner,- or to any other. Tho enaracter of retail dealer did not attach tilt the:bqer had-ceased tobe.under ti e dominion of the De:endanv, as a - Cortipapy, , and the faet of its heinq ny them eitherto.a partner, or to a..stranger, learm a • ‘., 1..;117 REP 0 .; f 4! • • . - , CPUR,T,Of KIN,E;'E; FtENCU, Nov. IS. .tH.E A.EV. A SRAH AM ASH WO Li TH. Mr, Serjeantf,CocKiEr, ilaftved foro-he judgMent -of the Court an the Defendant, Who - is a Clergyman and a Sehrolmaster at the town of. Newton,' in ,the counry of Laiseaster,-.tried before Mr. Baron - WooD, at the last Assizes .for tbat conntv,,andeonvi6ted of the most atrocious - thißleineahour, that. of abusing the persons of lw.o girls at his school, in 'the school room ; the one,only fourteen years of age, 'and the other only nine 'years of age; he Iniusell having a wite and six children, most a fhem daughteis Mr. ScA spoke, not for the Defendant, for that was imFossible; but _for hiS family, w.ho 'must be p - irtakers of-whatever punishment was- inflicted upon him. .- Mr, Serjeant COCKELL addressed the Court for the prosecution, -which:..l.tid been instituted by tire MOSI l'atidable of tymtives_. As to the Delendialt, he 911m4ki not trarnple npoi the br'Aen teed.. Fle.left blip to Vie COurt, to be disposed of as to justice should,be meet. - • • - .IMr. Justice Gitos Abraham Ashworth, you have been cont icted of an assault upon children , of very early ears. It is a story horrible to be heard, and would be horrible for the to repeat lam sorry to observe, "tiat the aggravations of your offence..are multifarious; that the children were your scholars that )on are a clergyman, the father of a family, a person undertaking the care of. youth, male and female. In the whole catalogue of - misdemeanours, I do not know one more horrible than that for which you are now to receive the Sentence of this court: In truth,- it is too horrible to be dwelt upon, for when we consider the aggravations of - your offence; when we reflect that there were twn'trials,- for two distill& cases of fissault upon one child; and then ‘ an assault . upon another, and a verdict .of guilty against you in both, there can be nar doubt whatever of.your guilt. It is impossible for a tnisdemeanour. to be more aggravated than yours: I will not com ment upon - it; be cruse the feelings of every man wlio heard the case stated must have been 'hurt to hear it. It Must-be painful to every man who beard it to retlat, that such a - crime should • he' committed by a person professing to be a Christian, and , a Clergyman too, who ought, to have felt that these children were under, his care, and who ought to have protected them against the. assaults. of oth • and instrivaed them . in the precepts of our holy . 1)3- 3 ligiou, and instilled ~into. theirJninciS the principi.es ot ,venue and morality, instead 'of endeavonrin to corrupt their mioAs..by assaulting their persons.-;--I shall, therefore make no further comment - on your offei , ce. 1 can only lament that there should be hr this country, a person of your proJession standing a Court o! Justice. to receive punishment for such an offence ! In yoor case there is no - mitigation.— Taking the circumstances into consideration, with out. detaihne, them, for they are too horrible for 'de tail, this Cow t clurls order and adjudge,, that for the. odelke. fur %k hid) you were first convided, you he imprisoned in the common poi of Lancaster foe eighteen Calendar months;-and, at Le card of •that periol, you be timber in!pri-oved in the 3ame.gaol t or eighteen calendar, wuuthr for the secoutt 'offence 0 which you have been convicted; and (IA in the mean time you he conitititted to the custody of the Marshal of the Maothaisea of this Court." 'The Prisorter being taken away, - _ _ \ - jvho might, or m not afterward; retail if, could not add ti r or'detrat l / 4 1 from then= chara.,ler of cornovii, brewers'.; Suppose the East India .C(nipuiv were by their . Charter testroined-froni selling ti'- by refail, ocl4et t ti`t' one Proprietei• Pirector 'of that. Coin pany,'shooK aSa . separate a'nd distina - concern, sell teas by- on his own account ; as frlr -Mr. Twtning: -Would it be cont'ended That they' „ad forfeited their charter by this' .1 of a single indt! •vidual ? this principle vas just ds to '.a single individual, it must be- equally applicable, howeVer great- the nuMbet. The Court pestpiptied delivering their Opinion. BISHOP OF LONDON's,COUR ; I,. DOCTORS' Cf)11:- MONS, Noy. FLETCiI ER V. FLETCH-ER: . . This was a quetion of alimony. In this case: it appeared that Mrs. ,Fletcher bad instituted a snit a,ainst her hnsband fot' a separation, on the ground, of cruelty, and this matter came before the COurt by e way of petition, Presented on bch3lf of Mrs. F. pra}r-, ing a suitable allowance - lop her subsistence during= the pendency thereof. The COgrt, after . herring tite merits of the Petition, "allotted the wife 5501. per annum. COURT OF . COMVIONI PLEAS-, Nov. HEARD V. NORRIS. A rule to shew cause had 'been Obtained on a.fOr mt4r day whOlie costs in this adiOn" should not be set Oifagain,t the vetdi...l which the Plainiitf had obtained. The rule was moved fur uncLr ,thesta tute 0! the 43d Geo'. 111. whichpr,vide;; (as in this case) . that if a Plaintiff recover le than toe sin» !or_ which•he holds a Defendant to bail, he shall he amerced in the costs. Ht'Te 'the arre ted the Defendant for - 101. 3s. hat deii , eied in a bill of il„lss. 6d. A verdict foi•pie latter sum had been found. The Court, baying eicamined he itfidaviitS in- support, .and avtinst the rule, were of opinion it-should be made abSolute. tirit fi)n,vrtrcl when they had <•eizcct tu der the k%"'rit nt . the Sheiiif.. ' • . Alexandre Cockburtie ; the_ landi,,rd of the public house; wa's then called, but •it appearing nom teiitimonylhat the Plaintiff had actually seized tl:c goods un-der his bit of sale, .before the 'Sheriff's Oiliceri entered with the' ekeeution, the L'earn ail Judger 'declared the Defetidzitifs laid no' right whil!evt•t - to - pas! y the alit ; and• the :Lary, iioder his diiection, found a verdict 'for the 'l'....tintili..--Da rnages 1931._ 18s. , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK NOVEMi3tR.MEETING. On Tuesday, Nov. 15, file f ,, 110w , * - Svrepstikes and Matches by the . Gerit;emLit or Mr. Curbet's !Hunt, were run over Warsvn;k-Cburs~ • • . , A Match tor scgs. each, lt. - tt. Mr. 'Benson's' R u . .ictus, 4lii. 4-yrs - Mr. "Gillibrantl's Rattlesnake; - A very capital race—won by 11.4l1; lica(l, A Sweepstakes-logs—each, to•Subcribers, 12bt. 71b. a mile hears. . , . Mr— rm R. - Caitig's Sweeper (Me. H a w - 1 3 r %4r. liavznift' , , pick - (1`...1r. 13ayz;i:14 - - - 2 4 3 Mr Cillio.. - .,,(1'b t-i.iro.ircdp (Mr: Griliblanct) - 3 z ~.;. Mr. Stir: 'I oby (Air. stirtrlrs) .. -•• ~ - .4 dr. Mr. 1.3ei,,,:1,'s ‘Veicir 11,:14.(Mi. lkriserr) ...‘ s 1 2 A .good . . . Mr. Canning bir. jervois4, alkd Mr: BaVzarid, were Sub ,. cribers, but did not LaMe.- lifier the tint h rt of the above S \voelistakc.ts, a NNtcli - sogs. ' h f:.two fli•les • - • - - ' Mr. Holyoake'sßoan Mare, :7a. ( ,Varrn) - Mr. Gili.bc..ll.l's Mali-I'4lle- Mow, ~ sper wcr) - . _ A f.z:r Mr. R. Canning'starnassus, r." Caiming) 't Mr. 4 OUL)11111'S , C1114.i(11) , ,11C, 12t iI b GOulbuill) st Very . A Sweei)stake, 250. each, tour miles. • - ,• ' _L,I. Snowciriii, I z! , ). 5 )1 . 4 Glover) I Mr. 8.:11,dr, I 11,;, L. 5 )cs kir. liouglas) 2 Giliewaad's )rs Weil easy. • • A :latch, st.:•,;s. zsrtil . cs—:\ir. Stubbs' g o to rec. tt. t, • (.oulnkan'a A Nlatco, t0,)85. il. tt. z Cillitar4oc4 s aian- T.the.Mu•in, rec. tr. trorn A .Vl.itch, tosgs. h. it..} (.;rinnidi tzst. rec, tt. trout Mr. 4 .l.match, Thc'coutse was hotto.tuot with :he prt.. - sentit''of many of tht Nohnity, arht by a tar inlre num:lvo, contpapy,tnan-ever LC tc.l..4-,1 any ~ or,tit:r hones wete.in the Iti4tict conalc;orr; and b...ing rock: in a very Caprtil styte, att . :Ara • most ext3;ll....it,4>pqrt. Al.l“NLic.—On iVednes.lV morning an - acle:ly xvoinan.4plied to the porterS, in waiiing,:at , the Laidge of the Queen's Palace, to see her Mijesty. They inquired hei business. She informed thitru she - was come there by order- of the (-lueen, avid li*L.bro t Wit a parcel for her. - -The parcel pro v ed to ekiiitilist cipally of a ntimber of prints of elcgant and finished buildings, purporting to be the representa- , Oohs .of palaces and other public buildings, for Richard Brotheit; .the ,prophet, when lie r e i gn s in• the New . ..lerus2letn,' A large piece of cambiie, ith niafke4.‘Vith different coloured silks, with rciigious sehtiMPnis ; the 'centre was called the 'Throne fit Clod. Ses erzil letters cddressed to A.lrs Moor'e, Worcestei-street,• in the BOrotTh, signed 11, - . the of the n„i13 , .:. pr,optiet. A lettr,' addrefssed -to Richard druthers, signed by the name 'of Moore. A print of an eNcellez.it ties o(llk:hard 13fothers. .the rdSt oif things she-produced, ..together •with,her. conversation, evi= dently proved' her to bc . derangeci. 'Mr. Baker and "igr 'Wake endefivOutli'to torlcaye Pahice, and told her ta. Queett.rwaii.not there; but the peremptorily refused to go, laYing• she'Was:, sure the Queen was there, or .she out liave-tw pointed the time, and there was none but royally' , shouid make her go ; they , . howeVer''perSUaded Ler to *go, telling her - Jo call gin at. 't - I.klve the Queen would Le thtJe, .at;cl they wotti44 introduce her. By that hour they expeded Maui tnanus, Townsend, and, Sayers, would b e o leic t d attend, his Majesty upon his arrival.:... She, hoi.vev,ir, did not renew her visit. The Middleton Farming ,Society having agreed that a small sum of. Money Should be,laid out in. premiums, : for the encouragethcnt of ploughmen,. had, in consequence, on Mon - clay, the7.th of No z - ; vember„ a: _ploughing, match... Tiie competition took place in a fielk belonging to Mitchel gon, Esq. ofMiddletun.. St,s.teen.ploni-Ais, two with two horSesin each, started for the prermurns, in the presence of several Members of. the Society, .and; other respettabie farmers in .the . neighbourhood. The work was perfoi - med very much to. the satis faction of !ill present. .The first premium, amount ing to one guinea, 'was adjudged, to Robert Mac, fat-lane, servant to Mr. Riddle, tenant in Souti:a Mains. • The second, amoutitiUg to fifteen sfitilitigs, was given to William Murray, servant to Mr. Ker, tenant in 'Middleton. - . The third, amounting to son, shillings, was gn.th to James Mitchel, servant to Mr. Allen, ;n Carcnne. And the fourth,.amounting t o. five shilliugs,,was given to John Brown, servant. to „Ker, tenant in 4Middleton. . . On Weduesdav,,the 2(ith nit. as two young men of ifie natnes of Pain and Baker, were ona.shooting excursion, on the : minors of . Comby ‘ ,,SYdetth4m and Monk§ilver, in the county of Somerset; accompanied th .w by several others,' Pain, he had , a double-borrt'-.4led gun, very inadvertently : cocked, boll log sat uiti_ce, just betore,lie fired at a .Lire,; when, having Ls charged ono haitrel, find not kt!ow* the other % ; Os cocked, he citrilte i ci . it looi,dy,;,tiii4r 4titt . k, presently explOded, and shot Biker,.wim was aqAtt 22 years old, and his cousin. ellarge tlitered just below tile.lttki CM the atter Laving torn (4 of the filch on tile back pin Of ..rite right arm; with parei of his shirt adhering to it ; ,the blood rushed in N;outa from the chiferent.arttrie?..4 the right arm, and he,toust have (.11 , :;d tiilc,4►gh,_loss r, blood; had.he not :14t... his apn Let,,,,ang. t ti l it,tx abated its effusioni ri; 14 is entertained 0f.h14 t;ecov4y., . . , . At the.s4le oEthe stock of cattle of -Mr. •GWLI...D -HAmi of :Pill 101,V-1ia11, r. 5.a1!.:F,,1 t week, a• L'ow: and can pu ‘k'ere .rchasedjiy:, Sir W. VI, WyNiZ, tar A,heiley,-andc.iif sold for 1211. 16, and three btell calves. I:ro.Ancedlb9.l. -is, The 'brll4 the cows. sofa average.d,o,sl HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'IO•NIOR: , '' ROW. Morning, 39 rtiin. aftvr 3 j A fl.,nloca, 58 . mitt. after,,. MONDA.V. Morning,' 19 aiin. after 4. I clutcrno , pn, 40 min. a ier 4. - • • . LONDON: Printed by RICHARD ,sk a Is, bf No. 4,•Martleti-cottrt, street; and publiihed by Wiz-L . lAm A zetx c Sextilps, South I . Lloirbr;..street, (;tosifenon:tquare.; - At thelita4-o.urvx:No) ii,t).Strartd-; where iidve7tisenztentsi Orders tor tfie-PaotT, fliers for the Editor, arc, (Darr- 411:1/ mint be addieitied: • STEELE V. BROWN AND PARRY. This was an a6tion iii trover. The. Plaintiff 114 ( 1 purchased the. public-house, called the Red Lon, .sitUate in _Gray's-inn-taut, a; a si,le b which he let to a man of _the home of Cockhurtie, together with the fixtures, Mriiiture; &c. in t Aril, 1007, in payment for which he. had . rcceiv,ed 2001. in tnoney, wtkich_bad been.advauced c;cl.l.oerne by the Defendants, proprietors . of thy Golden-live Brewery, 'together with Cockburn , :s notes for the balance. of the pi:chase-11170 toy. < As a counter se -for these pQte, he took .a sue of the furniture of the : house. In January last, suspeCt 7 ing that Cockburne's.afThirs were notas prosperous as they should be, he seized ou.the furniture, for the : purpose seiiirig, to pay himself what was due ; and the Defendants also sent in an execution, by the Sheriffs, upon ajudgment, under Which.they at:.tuailv sold ; and this action was,brought to recover the debt, ,the .securitvf)r which had, been thus taken away trout the Planntif. -.• i[-Iciye, the first 't fitness for the Piliniiff; wai; a firol;er ; he was employed upon occasion of the . le: ting i , c Red Lion public-house, Gi . a)'s by tilt! Pliontitf, cockburne, for the purpose of %aiding the furniture. Cockburite was put into Possession, and executed a bill of sale of the furni ture to the Plaintiff, which be witnes.ied. Upon that occasion he saw a person of the name of Grey there, who appeared as the agent of the Defend. ants ;, this was tbn the 16th of 4ril, 1807. In con sequence of what he. saw about cockburne, he hinted to Grey his dOubts that he had no money ;, Grey told hint he was to advance2ool. on the part of the Defeodantsitd Cockburne, and he informed G-i - ey,of the bill:of sale to executed by Caakburne to Stecie;together with his notes, aspurt payment of the lease. Upon his cross-examination, he said, the 2001. advanced by the Defendants to Cockburne, was paid to the Plaintiff; the bill of • sale was not exe cuted on the same day the possession was-given, i being late in .the evening, and no stamps to be procured, but some days after ; and Steele,• the Pr:timid', knew that the 2001. which he received from_ Cockburne had been aci , ;aticed by the De fendants. He understood that the Defendants were to have an assignment of the lease of the house, as a security for the money so advanced by them. Cock burne remained in pu,session of house and furniture, after the execution of the bill o) sale. John - Fotherby, an atnlioneer, swOre; he went in , company with the Plaintiff, to Coekburnews, OP . the 24th of January last, witn' the Plaintiff took posession of the furnittire, and direCted hire to sell them., Ile proceeded'to take an inventory accord ingly, and left his son and another man in posse sion as his bailiffs. In three days after, while pre paring the goods for sale, the Sheiiff's Officer in terrupted them and took possession, and the goods were afterwards sold by anation by Grey he was present at the sale, and Grey sold as the agent of the Defendants. - „ • Upon his cross-examination, it appeared, that On the day, after he. bad 'been put into pos , se,ssion hy tlkyPlaintitf, they went together to the,Ddendants,. _ where Steele told one of them, Browne,' that he had learnedCockhurne was not doing we ll, an d ,t h at h e. had,tal;en pOssession of the furniture under the ,bill: of sale.• The son of the last witness, and his servant, v hom he had pit to take care ,of the goods, proved the pftsse6sion, until interrtipted therein by the Sheritfs Officer at the suit of the Pelendants. Joseph Hurst, the Sheriff's Officer, proved he received a'-Warrant at the suit Of the Defendants to levy the amount of an execution on the goods of . Cockburne - , tinder which he seiz e d ; bu t d en i e d .a ll AnoWledge of the Plainfitf, or any other having been in fici3sessiOn . under seizure at the time he took the goods. They were sold under this warrant, on the 29th January lagti:for 2241. The case for the Plain tiff was .closed here. . Serjeant VAnGuAN, for the Defendants, contend ed, in the first place, that a bill of sale did not vest tin property without: lossesion followed. • Sir fAmr.s.:WANSFITMEriaid, he knew of no finch law but reserved the'point tpr future argument. ' . The .Learned Counsel. then strongly urged to 'the fury that here there had been 440 possessiog in tact by the::Plaintiff, but-A - hat the, whole was an. - tiftet• thought to ouye the Defendants of their legal ren edy to recover ajust debt, by means of a poiket' deed of ER ELI I). •• • Cf,ONDitL, NOV. }2."--TIIC folloWitliyoCairreilt which t()ok place on Monday last at S'•-elleNN:'"•.,i ; may serve as a caution-.to tho s e who dick:after:li' that •subterranean . Wonder : • On- that day a party of the Officers of the Arm ?p_ " regnnent; viz 'Major3 Ens'or arid Blacker, Ccivta l . l/ t St. Gco: . ge, and Seavor ; proceeded - to the cav4n:. Having plocured some -candles a; 1 " 1 adjaCent' cabin; they •cirscended, and after -traveriti , its vchtdi:ng recesses, ' arid viewing their many cur -044 1. ties, ;the. party returned, with the exception l • appeared) Of Major Blacker and the tnan who arcan: l 7 -Pa,Yied him As guide. After waiting a 'considerabl: time at. the mouth of the cavein expo nation of the n ; .return, the other (3c:itlemen became alarmed, n 4ll. Wttre• their fears diminished by so me of the countrY7. men on toe spot, who concluded that their :ig in ' t bad f4iled,:sugvsling at the satne time the drcad lii k pOs3ibility of their having 'fallen into some of the deel? ponds h which the cavern abounds. Fresli being procured, a iparnbar of men; who prOl - o'' L? themselves well acqualnt•ed _with the .various 1 4 , 5 ; sal;es, were•detached into the Cave, with diitettill' ?- 40 , shout boldly at frequent intervals. ,Aftier vain for upwards of an hour, thev at 1:40` ) heard the sound' faintly returned • fro* 0 14 •tnen3e• distance,•, awl, following .C.p.! sonnd • great- diff:6lhy, lhey,, were tertuna te . n t ; dome up •with - ti,o obj:lcts : • of their goarc;l) .;fi ti -14 dist.P.iit arid • hi•thertri unexplored' 10(7 , i4, 3 of 1- • . : Cavern. It appeared that, in 5e, , ,, - cliingfoi.. : ityor,•ti' e j; tnisil the proper- Fissage, and On—wr'z7,ndet i '''9 on in quest of it her lights horned and tfle t were thus-left and horrible' dArkhr.:.ss WI a vide froth: tho ern time..? of the ativsq: PrirriCOlS (4l '4 :they had. of mind to reinain statititai?: ; l onexarriiii the sitnation in which hey. it tiir~ awful . bey& t , description, fair ceeded t w Ofrarcl , k Oitt, Ih hey . must-:144 ortikkft i r r ` - cilvted doy I) a Jrighttul chasm which yawilar v ` near *We roi;k: Oir t 6 i•itii t lieY . had seated t hernsel and where no tanliati - pnwer could have prevOt e their tieing flitlie4 erns. After being t en tombt.dfOritlirci tioiir,,th , ev":*ere at aillfkliigiD I . WlNtit of day; •' -•.* • he hi.,-1 E'xeleciiier-'0 fac', In i re .Get*e- - steet, •Vi est railisrer, rs. ticuAilton, ord • • • ,4,14RR1.E,D; Henry Nietch, Escr!of the Island of .nadeira; to lifir;t,. ret An:oinctt a , (144hter-t the late Thomas jlarri6a4l l 13 ; 7- • many years A t tot%e)CeLei - al'ot *.tnix ea. ' On Thttrilai;-, at Speen, the Rev. P Magwzll, 0 1 Sawbridge ; ciairgliter ot tue late .john Sawbrike, EA' = t Ti l '' - aie;y;„ 'Veftli,sq, to 0 t Stetraft, Dilly daughter -ot - the late john Stewart, Esq.' • . ... . . . I ... . o t • day att, at C0n. ) ,' 1 i 4:'; 1 . ;116 prime of "; • • cirsnv Lat Fin, scottsninly • '; ~„., Pv.h r 4 • the infant son of fi. Bran Ana, 'l3„°,7‘ rock keeper to tht: iloprietais under Covent. cacti re Ye:;terday, W. '42ii:ll:ink, Newsmln, NO. Si Bt:lr k.it4l4;4.lPcoliek iit,fax short traie.ss., - y i Friday 11...! i ith in-;t. aft..r a • shorc illness, in her :s!' lane, wile of Thomas Citiodrake; of 15 c?,.; iNius,-near Wantage, lierimr-va (yob , c hild ' or . Willid" Yirntun E-14. of Wadley-House, tlie tY• Latqly,' at Stroud 'green, CrofdOn, Joseph . • . 0,4 ct . i Ci 4 atU:l444'4l' 0 I , ', 1* 0 c . , . ~IXSTERDAY. :, Bank Stock, ; India Stock,' - ' - --- . Ninly*rpor (',ent 99 .1 7 , ludo lie...icis, 59.:6 3; Irish 3 err l'cpt. 1 I.g!.:Neciver hi; , s. 55 . 6-. c.; r . r , , . 4 1,-2- i ent. or; t • Urnn;qm, , por Cent.'ked 65 65 i :66 . l'lll)...iti t i ;NT Ccnt:6' ,44 3 p e r Cent. Con. 66. ft f., i... ..oitto A. 7 3 L ipin,...o t-16;1},,., CIJIIS. 114 2Sill inst. 66t..... • To -I 1 YLI)1( F No. 9 , l'),c - Ronoured-Sir = = Lliiihttrol,•?vrarcli tg, ".°"' BEG leave to -inform' ycu, that ever Lb . 1 year 1794 1 haverbeen attiitied with lila Lues-Veln ttom its feltitiittely ev every „„ S4edicirie pres,..ribed hy th% inost ,if the Voc' f '. o4 . Here, undorgotio; severtl severe' cour se s o f t, and t+:ie disc:hat:zed frorn the 1-iopit.,l, with- little would app,-.;artp be of the most inv..-.teri„ite 'nature. in `,:s sot rig of List year ill , : had to ,str,:.t 11,1-I', l l nearly fo par a period to :ny existence- on the erOwn O 1 tray libaci,.•. t irie oil each 3ri l , ;" , IY fa were brokp i out n a wanner; !nu ri:1111 fnliy painful, and lizir Its it statc.. last seven years; thy left had also two 'oiri.TL was very. much tliscoloured,•and'.gave irre 5 tch I , aKtiestiarly ?then warni iil he../, as itzarE ll; .,. o :it io - t , c Inc tit rest ; thiz! s:ak, v—t s ti=t i lidvit: by -Mr. who' 1 s cut - 43.11y them hre).,, to I?;irgth vollich 1 h fan to 0., .tov g. Of a 1 • th:th month, the uccvrs - c-ni tie7d ,T. 1•1 soundly lioal,:(1--soon 4ttet;, tiqt• sores 'on nny also; lizavily, however, ionsinerifnle.. ;,:.t.1‘,14E.41,10.1; .50 scdn, and pain in the boile • 5y the 5 1 1 Sing'or God., •aod a little luahie Nle:licitie, subsicieh; the ,ichl‘t-i thspersin,,, t hi,; s 4 - 1: resaMing itt natural lllie, and tile nr)ct,irnA.l pains • ; 0-11i1 5 : /7 goingodd I thus I.,:cnnie, by your liberal CltlY'Ce,liltl 'aid • • ,roc • :Ann- all :ny 1 ? -tr a,ntio/30‘tb5i, haveisly forma 'spirits :in l strcii rlt, anti , ft:" 1 *vele 2olt y awl .tat, in whilt state having c.,iittnued o:T a t ;n0.11;.h.s to t!ie astotti4htiwitt of a,I wit-, I I '9 o -,3, a loss if; what terms to exyress gr atit ,rd e , h ut : tot-the•gbod. of-,o.her suir,.tring Inortals., to make -0 0 ' 4 ... ! f a ; ease as as possible, as I shall on in .4o tong yoo • will, greatly ,Sir r=c titialititt', very lioniblt , ser:•.;lnt, I.lli. - ; S*ati's witness,, to to iiho\ /Ire : lonn riinmrsoN, No. 3, New Market; 0,1-1 N -rot • repared,atit: . till . e .I,HOMA "1 '>' i /e. : "1 at his • .:;•t I , l"here, a ft'e.ra mt 1 • Vc :::twat COlllp-tillts Geiteration, with, trAt „_•,• his I , toiessict4 - o', ~, 1 - 7 1 Darters inniocliollt ,• • • ,v:l' • , ~ ;!,2q411.pL, „ ;441,,; t0„ . „..4 1 003,4 - cp! 5; . C ti•-• r ilkz4q,Y 4 414,:glial:,1 1 : tlomattill!raole. a.oti all . • ...A 4 ....uxe4 -by , ,• those at -a tiv,s . • „. ortt-strterir r:` No - - Mr. Steel's,•liool%.,:ilciv--7'N-C, "t 1 hill ; Mr. iiaxter's, e, !. ;'II.~S. I ,r 1 everV r • 1(. 1 ' • ttial 11{' "BA g4.'‘ tit) , i2 AY cure thetileiv6s \Vitit y N I Is: - EyVry lit in on . sktilc::/4 by '-fa-tro:t.:r• 4.„ • inti \ tV l t '%_„‘